democrat & 0aitiud.
VIA
mmmmB
C. O. 3IIRRA1, Editor.
O. C. Zahra. ruljllriicr &. Proprietor
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 18G0.
XATIOVAL BE3IOCR ATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,
OP KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE IT.ESIDENT,
GEN. JOSEPH LANE,
OF OREGON.
' trill a'.tarlt m vself to no party that docs not
carry the flaj end keep step to the music r,J the
IRESIB-VTIAl. ELrCTOKS.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
George M. Keim, of Berks County.
Richard Yaux, of Philadelphia.
ItfSTF.ICT ELECTORS.
13. Joseph Lauback,
14. Isaac Keckliow,
1. Frederick A . Server,
2. Wm. C. litlerson,
3. Joseph Crockett, Jr.
4. John G. Brenner,
5. G. W. Jacoby,
G. Charles Kelly,
7. Oliver P. James,
8. David Schall,
. Jxl L. Lightncr,
10. S. S. r..r!.er.
11. Thos. H. Walker,
12. S. S. Winchester,
15. Geo. D. Jackson,
15. John A. Ah!,
17. Joel P. Dar.ner,
18. Jesse R. Crawford,
19. II. N. Lee,
20. Joshua R. Howell,
21. N. P. Fttterman,
22. Samuel Marshall,
23. William IV k.
1. Ryron D. Hamlin,
Death of Prominent Citizens.
Since the issue of the last number of our
paper, death has m ctricken down three well
known citizens. of our county. Thomas II.
Porter, E?q , of Washington township, de
parted this life on the 14th inst., aged about
46 years Mr. Porter is no stranger to our
Cambria coun'y readers. During the last
fifteen rears he was one of the prominent
Democratic politiciaes of our country. In
1S58 he was placed in . nomination by the
Democratic County Convention, and elected
bv the people. However through a flimsy
technicality. Mr. Proudfoot succeeded in
... V w
ousting him from his seat lie was a gooa
citizen, and a kind and devoted husband and
father. Peace to his ashes.
Robert Flinn died at Lis residence at Wil-
more, on last Friday, aged about 50 years.
Mr. Flinn was we believe a native of Phila
delphia. He emigrated from that piace to
Cambria county some 8 or 10 years ago. lie
wss for some time Deputy Recorder cf the
City of Philadelphia, and was a member of
the Bar lie never, we learn, applied for
admission to the bar cf this county. During
his residence in Cambria, his intelligence, in
tegrity and pare blameless life, secured him j
many friends who mourn his death with sin
cere and heartfelt sorrow.
On last Friday, the 17th inst., Rev. Fes-
tus Tibbot died at his residetce near this
place, in the G5th year of his age. He was
born iu Montgomeryshire, North Wales, and
emigrated to this country in 1S01. A short
time afterwards he selected this County, then
a "howling wilderness," for his permanent
home, and never abandoned it up to the hour
of his death. lie was the owner cf "Tib
bot's Mill' well known to the citizens of Jlb-
depositing sulpber ever since. If they Lad j
substituted ink uoejt for powder horn, the
association of its sensible properties with the
tradition of their origin would have been very
close to the fact as it now cxist3, possessing,
as it does, the actual taste of ink, but it would
nr.t have f.'tcd so apjtripr lately the" character
cf the old huntsman.
The analysis made in the laboratory of
Booth, Garret, and Camac, of PhilaJelpbia,
shows the presence of iron, lime,, magnesia,
varbonic and suljhuri-c ctcid. In their re
port of the examination of this water they
say, "One gallon contains 144, ; grains of
mineral matter, consistins of sulphate of
iron, sulphate ot lime, carbonate oj tron,
and sulphate of magnesia. It is therefore,
a chalybeate or iron ppring of good quality,
and will exhibit decided medicinal properties
when employed fresh from the spring."
STTSAKIXC.
Horatio, Propose the oath my Lord.
Hamlet, Never to speak of this you havo
seen; Swear by my sword,
Ghost (beneath) swear!
Accordicg to the statement of Uncle Toby
in Tristrim Shandy, our armies swore terri
bly in Flanders, but it seems that George N.
Smith, Esq , late of the County of Cambria
Yeoman, is willing to swear them out of coun
tenance. According to the last Echo, he is
witling to swear that he has olway? supported
the Democratic ticket since 1810. Did you
net, George Nelson Smith, in 1S54 epposa
the Democratic County ticket? Were you
not then the editor of the Johnstown Echo?
Did not that paper cf which you was editor,
oj pose the county ticket, and uil it not ad
vise the voters of th county to vote against
Dr. Wm. A. Smith, George C. K. Zahai and
James J. Will? Since he has raised the ques
tion of wearing, we meet hi:u, and beg leave
to inform hici, that we are willing to swear
25. Gavlord Church.
FOR GOYRENOR.
HENRY D. FOSTER,
OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY.
Democratic County Convention.
The undem-rnc 1 delegates, who for the
reasons set forth in the protest whish they
signed and published, withdrew trom tuc
County Convention which convened in Ebens
bur on the 9th day of July inst., request the
National Democratic voters of the tonowing
election districts, to meet at the places of hol
ding elections designated by law. on Satur
day tha 25th of this month (August) and
elect the following number of delegates viz:
Blaeklick, Carrol!. Carrclltown, Chest, Chest
SDrinss. ClearSo'd, Conemugh, Concmaugh
Boro' Kbcnsburg.Galitzen, Johnstown 1st & 2
Wards. Lorctto. Millville, Taylor, llraore,
Yoder, each two delegates. Alleghany, Johns
town 4th Ward. Jackson, Richland, Sum
merhill, Summitville, White each one dele
gate. The delegates so elected shall meet
us in Convention at the Court House in the
Borough of Ebcnsburg on the following Tues
day, being the 28th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M.
for th nurr.isa of niacin!? in nomination a
County ticket, endorsing the nomination of j
Hon John C. Breckinridge, for the office of
President, and Gen. Joseph Lane for the of
fice of Vice President of the United States,
Gen. Henry D. Foster for Governor, and
transacting any other business the welfare of
the party may require.
The delegate elections shall be opened at
3 o'clock P. M. and close at G o'clock P. M.
S. B. M'Cormick, 4th Ward Johnstown.
W. Wimer, Wra. P. Patton 3d Ward.
James M'Gough, Alleghany.
James Burk, Summerhill.
John M'Bride, John O'Connell Jr. Cambria.
Peter M'Gough, Thoma3 Short Washington.
John Quayle. Summit.
George Walters, White.
Francis Bearer, Thomas Powers, Susq.
John Sanders, Geo. M'Culloch, Munster.
Wm Hudson, F. K. Herlinger, Croylo.
Simon P. Donmyer, Jackson.
Jacob Dunmver. Richland,
August, 8th 1SG0,
Forney and his Aids-.
The Forney Ilaldc-man Mass Meeting which
recently assembled in' Harrisburg, and of
which George Nelson Smith was temporary
chairman, before adjourning authorized its
Presideut to appoint an Executive Commit
tee. Mr. Wright accordingly appointed a
Committee, consisting of two delegates from
each Senatorial district in the State, said
Committee inct at Harrisburg last week for
the purpose of completing Forney, Ilaldcman,
Smith &Co's arrangements for carrying the
State for Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin. They
at ODce resolved to repudiate the resolution
adopted by the State Executive Committee at
Cresson, and to appoint a straight out Doug
las Electoral ticket; and a ticket cf thi3 kind
was formed before they adjourned. TLeyde
clarcd that they desired no union with the
friend3 of Breckinridge & Lane, and wculd
not consent to any compromise. In this they
Lave artayed themselves against at least two-
thirds of the Douglas men and Douglas News
Papers of the State. But still they hope to
defeat Gen. Foster and secure the triumph o
Lincoln & Hamlin. Forney is delighted with
the arrangement, ana so also we presume arc
Dick Ilaldeman and George Nelson Smith
Their plans Lave been well laid, but we do
not think a corporal's guard will sustain them
in October and November. It i3 strange
passing strange, that citizens of Cambria
County professing to be Democrats, shoul
be found assisting John W. Forney in his ef
forts to defeat Gen. Foster. But it is even
so. It is a fact which can no longer be con
ccaled or denied. '
The State Executive Cocinjitteo when it
again meets, will of course remodel the Elec
tral ticket, by appointing new Electors in the
place of thos3 Electors who refuse to pledge
themselves if elected to faithfully carrvout
the provisions of the Cresson resolution We
will then Lave a ticket which every Democrat
iu the State can support, and which will be
triumphantly elected.
enburg, Jackson, Canal ria and Bhcklick j tLat w0 cever in our i;fef Totcj fjr a maa for j
townships. He was for many years pistor cf ! a glate Xa;i,nal or County oGce, who was
the congregation of the "Disciples of Chrift" j n,,t the regUlar nominee of the Democratic
in this place, and was highly respected for j party. Can George Nelson Smith say that
hi3 fervor and zeal in the discharge of his Le tas onc tLe garac. In 1S51 four years
religious duties. Thus in the thort space of artcr tl0 time wuita Le gtates, he opposed the
one weeK, tfcree citizsns who we were accus- n,.mtM!raie Ccuntv ticket lie dare not tic rar
j
tomed to meet in the daily intercourse of life,
have been called to thair eternal home.
"What shalows we are, and what shadows
County Convention.
Remember Democrats, that next Saturday
is the day appointed for electing delegates
to the County Convention which will meet in
this place on the following Tuesday. We
hope to see every district ia the county rep
resented by reliable democrat?, who will have
no object in view bu: .he welfare and success,
of the Party. The Convention will have it
in its power to place in nomination a ticket that
can be cleeted. In order to accomplish this,
nothing but Larmonj and concert of action
will be necessary.
that he then sustained it. His swearing will
amount to but little on the second Tuesday of
October. The Democracy of Cambtia anxi
ously await an opportunity tot setting the seal
of condemnation on the course of the Traitor
at Charleston and Baltimore. You know
George Nelson Smith, that you acted the part
of the traitor at both of these places, and that
cverv ii igh minded honorable maa in the
State has placed you at the h;ad of hi list of
political traitors and renegades. The very
men iu this town who are now usuintr you,
laugh at you, and say they wculd not be both
ercd with defending your vacillating and trea
cherous courfe, if it did not suit their purpose
to do so.
Jolmsf oivn Xlreckinridge and Lane
Club.
The following-resolutions were adopted at
a meeting of the Johnstown Breckinridge &
Lane Club on the 12th inst. They are well
written, and embody the true principles of
the DSmocratic Party. They will repay a
careful perusal.
S. B. M'Cormick Esq, Chairman cf the
Committee on Resolutions reported from that
committee tho following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted.
liesolveJ, That the slavery of the Colored
Race in the United States is not an act of
this Government, but of the Government of
Great Britain, whose policy has ever been to
profit by the sinews of the down-trodden in
all nations, whether Eative cr cooiie, white or
black.
HcsoIreJ, That in order to secure the in
dependece of the white race ia the original
colonies of this country, and to rescue them
from tae subjection and tyranny of j rcat
Britian, oar forefathers were compelled, for
the sake of union, to c2vct a compromise,
and enter into a compact, permitting tha ex
istence of an institution introduced without
their consent and independently of their action.
Resolved, That we view this compact as
sacred and binding upon all the citizens at the
United States who respect themselves, honor
their ancestry, love the union and willing to
obey tho-constitution and the laws under
which they live, that by it equal rights were
guaranteed to all wh owned property of that
time and to all their descccdcnta the sail com
pact having been made "to form a more per
fect cuion, establish justice ensure domestic
tranquility, promote the general welfare, pro
vide for the common defense and secure the
blessings of liberty fcr ourselves and for our
posterity."
Resolved, That in consequence of this com
pact the light of tLe citizens of each State to
regulate its domestic affairs is equal, but that
this right in i. Territory only exi-ts in ao. ti
cho'tte form, until it acquires sufficient popu
lation to become a Mate, alter wuica. it can
exercise that right ia lonniig a Conti:ution.
and when that instruuu-i.t becomes the fun
damental law, and that the territory is admit
ted as a State, tho right to regulate their own
domestic affairs is the same as ia a sovereign
State.
Etvjlied, That Congress has a Constitu
tional right to exercise a paternal care over
the Territories, preventing as far as possible,
! the collission of different interests, but that
it has no right to forte or to prevent the exer
cise of the rights of holding property in the
Territories, in resprct to any institution known
to ezist in the union by lawful compromise in
pursuance of tho original compact.
Resolved, That e very citizen of a Territory
is bound to respect the rights of every other
citizen, the Territories being common, and
ever' citizen enjoying the rights of a. common
er, and that no citizen, or class of citizens,
i.ATi:n rnn;i Eii0ir
Nkw Ickk, Aa:u.-t 15. The
For the Democrat and Sentinel.
i Hti I tiu j i - ----, j jie frv--.-
Mr. Emioe: AH rue t - say a words j 1 sia. tro.u l.ivt , o.;l on :hc4rtl, T:k , -::
in regard to the only two questions that now , on .-,!.. .t.vJ t , t.V,
agitate the country. The tce WerfiW and ( Le Arabia an .vci cut at Lmrpo, c. , I
the other Sl.irery. . 4tu ibU "
1st. 7V..W,;i: 7trc is annually a'. Imports cf u.c yri Cw.ftrti.ee : :.
creat noise made in reeard to protecti n. it !
is now urueci that unless lloa. John Lovoce ; , . J ' , Ir-,
and S. S. Blair aro elected, we will Lave uo
Xa Twelve iLouV'r'
protection. Well, they wc-ra elected and ser : i i' l '. t! " "ajrii,
ved a term and yet there is no protectiou - og there cl over mi mouths, half tol
Their time wSs pent in dbecsing the "ci2- j lJ i '"Ece- Another protocol '
ger question." Let me say to the volets of tue i or.eb carry ot Lis s,seoiec .
Cambria County not to heel the repetition of j ctiu- Clumis. l.e Syrian fc:oe k
that argument this year; if they were re-eWt. j If under the o.uers of iumitri 4
ed, the issue again would be Niggerism not ?we"; ... M .
Protectiou. I The Kogli.h Parliament hU aceei
Our Democratic Congressmen froni pnn- million pound,-f?r f.rticcatic. i
. . , j araMns ar? makiDic'r for a rreat f
iff men as the members of the opposition J du,-v "Ut s.
When ic Confess, Hon. Henry D Foster . There are rumors of a c.LtvU
i; c t, .vJii i view bt-twet-u .Napolecn an-i tLe
was a ftrorg iar.n men. iut it all tue mem- ; . t
bers from I"ti nsyivtma were sui.it en the Tar- ir!1a 4 t e . ...
iff, that will nrtprueure one. Every .ection, j ; f !ha Conaa,a L
1 I "'0. j
To iT. r.-n.-r.Tr, is T5r.
and everv iatertat in the countrv Pave thuir
- w
reprc-sectatives ia Congress, and the l'enn
sylvania delegation cannot cut-vcle til of
them
r urthcr cry is tuat .s.1
iff man. This is doubtfal, ::s h2 is a Western
r.-.r, n.l f'i,.r nro nil fn e-trndprs. l!t sun-
. . i I ar.r.r.ia;.lti.' ii l.UMI:t-s V t.n.. 1
to do with a lariu: Mr. i.ucLnau recoa- i "i , . .
cure theiu. Neither can Line . In. Thre is OW Neapolitans, are to gri iLe eitaj
nne wv to secure a Tariff, and tlis ; lr- C-'J ul4M 'J--:1Ct
evacuation ct cicuy by t.ie -Niapclrj
stipuliteJ. It is asserted that GariLiLi
trQs:vjrtei trocrs t j the maiu hud.
The trails froiu Calcutta, Jyaj
Kong. JaLi.' 7th, and Melbourne, Jet.
arrived at Maisji-ks . a tLe J.
The rtbti.
only
to get votes cnou
e CitaJel x lie outer lits i.r-. .
..VWf i.u. At . a , tr ti.i(
h great t-aiuE
I . f .1
l.m tVi w.T Ia ft rntu is not tn , VU1-
l.t t,,V, ihi inst r!.-htof the ! Meiui. was rev, i Vcd w
-".- - - J o r :
on "C(XU and Iron, as lone as the syajr
thizes with Jvhn Brown, and hilps to run
.ct ut
1 1
States, but was -ur pressed.
the h
rg clr:
away the property of her uei-bbors. It re t .
Pennsylvania stand up as a great wail be- j - - .
tween the abolition and tdavc States, defend- j l-ord brcabaia, m tie H,u- cf
in.- the ri-hts that our forefathers bargained cu lue oJ' l,rtt? ulel a 1"-
j .iL'.i ciavcry colk.i . praijT tai ivumtz.
step
ruav If taken Vj c jmr-.-i
. - . . C -
out iicr cUiz'--u-2i.s ijz ii.2 fa jressiji
the African biaT trade.
News f ill l'lilncSCUS of lie lit:
arjiiuULCes lhat tLe Luasacres
to give them, and she will soon get protec
tion. But how can she expect the South to
vote for Ler interests, while fhe is trying to
crush the interests of the South? let her
people vote cn-misse, for rarryiag out all the
wise intentions cf the compact, and then she
will procure a tariff.
21. Slavery. Thi- is another subject most
fruitlessly aud foolisLly discussed. Slavery
in some form or otLer Las existed in ntarlv
every government of the world ancient and j aireiiy Le;J f ur silling
moien.incldiing even the Jewish Theocracy, j an inquiry :u: the
Its tvp- is found in the animal kingdom ; R-ltr, Mi:itcr of Com
cf J.
Lave thz.
I The Druses an i Bo dc-uins Lai r;-.i:vd r
' thciau-iior, bat the- Cristi- t-rcriL:..
J cealinsr tiituistlv
J rnvNCf. TLe Council of Cn;L,ra L
at l uri-, : x-c
c-tt.-n tra-e
u iier ce, j resi ivi. i:
I reLcL, ail -
I'OND'S
I
rf i;c
It i t
The Mocxtaix. Bv R. M. S. Jacrson.
M. D., PlIILAPELfniA. J. LlPrtXCOTT, & Co.
We turn with pleasure from the barren
field of politics, in which no salutary plant
takes root, to the work of our friend Dr.
Jackson. We have perused it carefully and
confidently say that it is a production of
which Le Las just reason to feel proud. The
book contains a large amount of reliable
information written in a graceful and fascina
ting stvle. It contains a larsre amount of
valuable information with regard to the Geol-
eJ Hydrography, llyurology, Botany.
Zology climates &c, of the Allegheny
Mountains. In pursuing it we have been
particularly struck with tho facility with
which the author can in a moment transport
himself frcm "grave to gay. from lively to
severe." While pursuing a crave char ter wo
re startled by a humorous observation, clothed
in the graceful language of Addison, while on
the next page we ensounter a "rich joke" a
"palpable hit" which Sterne would have gladly
incorporated into "Tristam shandy."
The "Mountain" was evidently written by
an enthusiastic lover of Nature by one- who
might say to her in the language of Shelley's
Alstor,
'I have leved
Thee ever and thee only."
We publish the following extract from tho
took, not because it i? calculated to convev a
correct idea of the work and its contents, but
because it possesses a local interest and will
make many of our readers laugh. Tho doc
tor evidently wrote it in ene of Lis happiest
moments; when he had forgctton that we
live in a world iu which truth, honor and man
hood are ignored.
"Igxatics Speixg." This is a strong iron
water, depositing as it flows, quantities of
ochery precipitates of hydrated preoxide of
ijon, from escape of the carbonic acid gas.
It has been named after the venerable hunts
man (Ignatius Adams) who first discovered
its life preserving powers, and gave to the
world, in his own persoD, a revelation of the
secret of its true medioinal properties. Jjy
drinking this water, dwelling in the woods
and eating venison, Le Las lived to near the
good old age of one hundred years. It seem
ed but a just tribute to Lis worth to give Lis
name to the spring. It has, however, always
been called the "Sidjihur Spring," although
chemical analysis has given the presence of
no sulphuretted hydrogen gas in its waters.
It was supposed to be sulphureous from its
depositing the Irighl-ycliow ochery oxide of
iron, imagined to le sulphur, and also from a
tradition connected with Ignatius, as one of
the intrepid Nimrods of the Allegheny Moun
tain, and his well known love for, and faith
ia gun powder. The tradition of the origin
of its sulphureous character has never been
considered an idle tale, as it was generally
believed by the natives that "Old I- " as he
is sometimes profanely called by ethc boys,
Lad, on eonie occasion of glory, spilled the
contents of his powder Lorn into tLe ri.
and that it Las tasted of gunpowder and been
We have received tho first number of
a Campaign Paper published in Harribur i
by J. M. Cooper, Esq., entitled the "Penn
sylvania Statesman." It supports Breckin
ridge, Lane & Foster with ability and zeal,
and will doubtless render good service in the
cause cf democracy during the campaign.
Terms 25 cents for eingle copy. Address J.
M. Cooper. Harrisburg Pa.
ir The Harrisburg Sentinel, Governor
Packer's organ, is bitterly hostile to the plan
for uniting the party adopted by the State
Executive Committee at Cresson. It sustains
the straight out Douglas Electoral ticket. It
evidently desires to eecure the election of
Lincoln, Hamlin cf- Curtin.
X3T An interesting sketch of the life of
Gen. Joseph Lane the Democratic Candidate
for Vice President, will be found on our first
page. Real it.
There is alwrvs a dominant tribe, cr race, i great tun. rs Ci .C'l
and if an evil at all, it seems to be a ceces- giaa Luai:t,f .cturors attended
y . li i .
pary one. comeuooy must pcrierm tne laoor j
in the tropical camate. There is but little
doubt that slavery will exist no long as the
world itself, and though I wculd not wish to
own slaves, dwell with them, or c etc pel them i . " "
to lator, yet there are men Lun;i wno wia. . ir
It is Lot -v:nj too occh to assert that soaie i, ir- ,1
Ciii just. f,. l!nr,,:M,;n !.r(.t1,rT. ir.m! I n .
coerce any Territorial citizen ia regard to his , 0 ,i ' tr , ;.i ; 1.,.- ' ' ,
right cf holhag property such co-crcion - cottoii anJ tabacCi cli,,ate. Some of i a' .-,, I!
icg an infraction ot the fundamental law of, atill0wIeJ ,e tLeV woa, L S.Tcrv . i- .-d.tl,
has existed iu this couutry sine 1510, an j ut
the ti:ce the "Articles cf Coufr ierati-.n" re
si aed, were fouad iu every Stats of the Uu-
TLis Government did nut crf3te slive-
eithtr in or out ot t;ie lerritories, caa justly
the land
Resolved, That the jnrisciction cf the Su
preme Court of the U. S. "extends over all
cases of law or equity, arimg under the Con
stitution and liws and of Treaties made, or
which shall hereafter ba made," that their de
cisions are final and conclusive, and that all
our Territory, Laving been acquired by trea
ty, said decisions are as bin ling ur on the citi
zens of a Territory as upon the citizens cf the
States already formed, being equally binding
on both for all time to come.
Resolved, That believing thesa to be the
sentiments of the present Democratic Presi
dent and his Cabinet, we endorse his Admin
istration, approve of bis course on all Terri
torial or other questions, and proclaim our
selves the same firm adherents and suppor
ters of Hon. James Buchanan that we were
four years ago.
Resolved, That we view with serious alarm
the interferance of the citizens of Great Brit
ian and other abolitionists, with the question
of slavery in this government, and look upon
such bold acts of insubordination to law, as
the Brown Raid in Virginia, and the more
recent acts of incendiarism in Texas, as inci
ted bv the emisiries of Abolition Societies ex-
n : pa:
D
iuu. -A.iii; ouiruuacui u i ma time ii;ic- i ,;.i;v ;n t;t-:r r.;: i u.vf
ry, it only found it and nectssify comr tiled : fel r-.c r.iieu ;.it'. :i. S.-ld tv ou:
Sl'CCIAL. XOTICE.
KXTliACr OF HMAMEIJ,
taix DEsrrxOYLi;.
f-.-.v !.:':n--Tic !t-Tiv--!:- t
. . : ;d i: ai.d f::vv.r. -:
r "-'r.ct a : i.
- .it : as a .!.! .-.!c r.
; , -...r -'.-. ..- '...
L:.i .::.'.n. i-i'
, : -, it i.us :. t ::
-S. 1 r
"1 . "
2 ..'.. I
h:. tiitt ; t. !. v. .
n s. 1 1 u:. :: v
it s
.... T
t-i.
7
1 V
r.'.r I
pLiii s' rlitr onee uiviieU ous . Bi t t.ils. wir;- Lir e;!
he land and property of one of their colonies, j maa -yt in has b-m ckarly j r -
a equal portions, but in a few years wmc t wl..- V-ive V-en -tn--k-n i..wn in r.
fere rich au 1 some were po?r again. So it : ": ti:,:- -v l " s-acurs'",
rould be with slavery. There is one differ- j ? "n 1 n'a-r' a?J 1:5
iatin in both this country and England.
Resolved, That we cordially approve of the
.V TT Tl. it l 1-1 r-t ln
A large majority of Democracy of the j . . , , - T) ., . , i,-t,
c. J J J rif KrTtiolrv F.ir 1 'rsiii-nt. and lien. Joseritl
State of New York are said to be in favor of j Lano for yicc President, and that we pledge
Breckenridge Si Lane. Douglas is nowhere ourselves to use every lawful means to secure
in thit "Lcck of woods." I their election.
Rcs'lvrd, That we also heartily endorse
the action of the State Convention at Reading
its cctitibuacce. The climate here wiii grada-
ate its growth .ni extension. TLe rv.pte;
need EOt trouble themselves ab jut it. fh-;ie i
will clways be grades in society, aca A U.c
slaves were all abolished to-day, in 0112 year '
they wculd be slaves agsin j
A tjrtt-ian
th
in
were
woui'l oe wnn sravery. ldtre is one uier- (
x -. ,t : j i'...,. 1
cles of the slave ar worked out, the master ! Jt wct
keeps Lim. After tue muscles of the poor
hard working man of the North are worked
cut, he is thrown away and compelled to keep
himself One half the slaves' sufferings . is
imaginary I once heard of a lady who ia
the actot shedding tears over the imaginary
sufferings of the Hero of a Novel, suddenly
took offence at a hired girl and gave her a
tremendous cow-hiding. So much for sym
pathy?
,il-f - ar: i I v
r. nu:.:riii:T:vs a- cc.. r.c? l- .
r-Oi-K IKTOi.? AND MAXtTACr.
rIVr- .-.- :.f::".,u-d -;ih the lVvcr tc
i l ii. t nr.- ':i (r time. trvnl.'-
t- v r -eurelii:. II TF.T TEH'S .TA.LV.
t-Lt -fToct V
! v.-;.":i . startni; t'ura iu the f-i.e. - .
; ;'i:-t j r ve n i --n itc:,r:; t.
fr.'in the very month of t'.r i-r
None e i i know its true value xtr.T:! Tl.r r
tested it. Wlu-n Ptl others have i Cx.
Bitters hive rctTvd the snnerers t-. jot
health. Their pp-larity in all ti.e West;.:::
Scu.cra parts should introduce t'.-en '
famiiii-s.
i ' lrnrg!ts and ti ller? jiHT.iTjr
where Ct- See advert ik'me:.t in au.-t-umu.
Pii.i ! Tili ! ! I'iles ! ! ! What is ' ?
.f rnrmc V ivo V.it
3T Ex-President Pierce intends taking
the stump for Breckinridge & Lane. He will
doubtless render valuable service to the cause
of Democracy in the New England States.
G3- Chief Justice Taney of course does'not
intend taking an active part in the present
political contest, tut will vote for Breckin
ridge & Lane.
Tlie ftreat Holland Itemed!-.
BCERIIAVi:S HOLLAND BITTERS.
Persons subject to nervous or tick headache,
will find in Bourhaves Holland Bitters, a sure,
safe and pleasant remedy. - It soothes - the
throbbing head, corrects acidity of the stom
ach, assists digestion; and creates a healthy
appetite. It is, without doubt, a most de
lightful preparation, and an effectual remedy.
The fact that it is now a very popular medi
cine throughout aTl the Holland settlements
in Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, Illinois
and Indiana, speaks much in its favor. Seo
advertisement in another column.
tj . r i l ' i
Let slavery alone ten years, and there will J 1 iu-aiKi 01 rer.ns :ae i
be no uioreia Deleware, Maryland, Virginia, i f;r y,,r ,v;t:, the ue-yet few k t
... . -mi- :-i it is. r !-..v vMs cured. Lverv case
Missouri or Ivacsas. It wia viie out as it aid : - - , - - :
in our State and other states of the Uuion. '. nvr , r,e. t tlec'.iu. or in Til.; -
t nerr iree ltoor cia come iu coiupeiion ii i arl,i jrr; ,-K :--. .ene:) ts cs-eniia.lv r
Sentence of Col. Crosse.
On Friday last, in the criminal Court of
Philadelphia, J. Buchanan Crosse, convic
ted of forgery, was sentenced to five years
imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary.
His confederate, J. Edgar Bishop, who plea
ded guilty of an attempt to pass the forged
check, was sentenced to two years imprison
ment. Officer Porter from whoso custody it will
be reccollectcd, escaped, was then called up,
and after a few remarks from Judge Allison,
in which, he reiterated it had not for one mo
ment been the belief of the Court that the
escape has been through any eounivance on
his part, was informed that as a punishment
for his indiscretion, the sentence of suspen
sion from his position as an ofScer of the
Court would bo continued until the first of
September, when ha niigt consider himself
reinstated in hia position.
in the unanimous nomination of the Hon. II.
D. Foster for Governor of this Commonwealth
and that we will use all honorable efforts to
consummate what appeared to be the unani
mous desire of that Convention.
Resolved, That tho course pursued by the
State Committee at Cresson on the 9th inst.,
meet our entire approbation, and hearty en
dorsement, as being wise, patriotic and dem
ocratic, a stern rebuke of the traitors and-fanatics
who divilcdthe party, and an addition
al evidence of the recuperative power of our
party in this State.
Resolved, That now and henceforth, we are
willing to stand upon the Reading and Balti
more platforms, sustained by the veteran dem
ocrats, who placed our candidates in nomina
tion, leaving all difficult questions arising un
der the Constitution and Laws to be decided
by the Supreme Court as the proper tribunal,
and that we pledge ourselves to honor and
abide by its decisions.
Interesting Trom Pike's Peak.
St. Joseph, August IS Denver City ad
vices to August 11th state that the quartz
mills are becoming more successful in - saving
the gold. Many of them are yielding from
75 to 100 per day.
In the Gregory diggings, the consolidated
ditch company are turning their waters at
night through the Spring and Nevada Gul
ches, overflowing slushes, filling up pits, and
doing thousands of dollars damage to the mi
ners and quartz mills. The Black Hawk
mill alone has suffered to the amount of over
500. Suit has been brought against the
ditch company in the Miners' Court.
The United States mail to this region, ar
rived last night, causing 'much rejoicing
Great dissatisfaction had previously existed
at its being withheld, after the commencement
of the Central line. A general belief c-xis-isted
that tho Central Overland and Pike's
Peak Express Company, twenty five cents on
each letter to and from tho State?, Lad pre
vented its arrival. Basinets continued dull
in U the towns.
mu-t cease, aiivi wutrc iree lauor cauiio. ii t:o:i oi
will exist for all time. We have nothing to ! i r-xiu
aui -uy.Lai vc:
us circus"'"--- -
;e c-rgrtte-iier.T. iiil.it;. u - -
d j with it, at any rate, here in Peuusyiva- j f-nna;: -..f tntn-rs, hem -rrl.agvs, p- ?
I f.-rinr; " 1 the CiMe enn only l-c " it"-"--
Now we Lave four candidates in the field i c"7.i l'" o licice- w hid,, uke. u.
r , . , i n li-.-vo vin u coolest i a- lit.:.' -
for President, and one reason we saould vote ! wav . , , ev,.,l ; t; .,; .e , ;-
for Breckinridge or Bell, in preference to, 11.;.' o(l' J'.k - ' -1
Douglas, or Lincoln, is to reassure the South j y,ie m-'r pil. taken twovr tLne t::: r";
that we are their friends, and in that way. j cures the Uxu.-e l y curii-the c. :; i : r
we can get a tariff on "coal and iron." I which i - tlisease depends. lI:iiiire.-;.iT-
am candid enough to suppose that any one of! cured bv it, even f tie wi cK:
the candidates, if elected, and sworn to sup- j A'.Wi-i i prottiptly he?.: titled ty im
port the Constitution, would do so without j CCI,itsJ '?, ,, A r ,7 Mt
t , , .- u t 1 A full setof IIltipiIsfts
any mental reservation tuough I know our SrKOirir- Wlth lkvk of DimlLos. aaa
L'sdiiiT aliolit :on ists a wars have & tinnt.jl , . - 1 - . . -.-a
o - -j- - . i;Uv-ronl ikoniCMios. ia iare ;a.. . .
reservation. But either Bret-Jimridge or Bell j t-,: ,';itt-. in plain c.ie jl; cise of tlt'.-'
has the confidence of the outh, while Doug- and B k, 1. inc'.e Ivxes, -T
las and Lincoln have not, and to elect them, The.--e lien.cdies, by the sin.'eKs
or one of them, will be to kindle up again
the smouldering embers of the Kansas rebel
lion. Elect a Union man and we will have
peace. Elect a sectional man, or even a uni
on man, iu wLom. there is no confidence, and
a civil war will be waged, that may finally
result in horrors not less terrific than the
fearful tragedy just transacting ia Syria,
where hundreds ot" thousands, not long ajro
enjoying liberty and peace, are now swelter
ing side by side, enshrouded, in ensanguined
graves, or what is worse, in the open field.
Tariff.
sent bv nail or cxrress, free of el.-"?
address, on leocipt of the price. A,
iw c ni-MPiu:rA" 4 e
. ... i v-:.r-
SJd by E. J. MILLS, Ebenburr.
OKsis. in a ju;iuiiij 'i . ,
there is alwavs to le f mad a ncs-t 0:
Tb.ej car.not neither wiil they stv r
rlii-. W:ik stomach and lvwtls sri
them, as they have not sufHcif nt iwer 'j
their fl. Iler.ce a large hta? l'f, V;
raw i 1- 'r
est, it is saia teat tuere are twenty men i
iu the Northern portion of the couuty who
intend voting for George Nelson Smith for
Assembly. We dou't believe it, and there
fore demand the proof. There may poss ibly
be ton, but there are not twenty.
lodged, find worms
Aw; tl,.. riU ix-V.l ,;iturt tnera
and diive them out of the system- II
remember-3.1, that an occarfona! ,1
health, especially after Ukinz co'.h 1
the disease from f.rmiiii: in the- ly-
XTSee advertisement of Dr. Mrrf a
ce-lamn. Sold bv Thomas Devir.e.
A CARD Tt YOUNG LADIES AX? '
Tlie subscriler will send free cf -who
deire it, the lleoipe and d:recti.;.j .
king a simple Vejefaf.k Balm, that -
i two to ejglit tlays, remove
Tan. rwUes. ai:owess.
Fimi'l
and a. 1
jTThe Democratic Concressicnal Con
ferees of the Wild Cat district met in Brook-
villa on Weduesday, the Cih inst., and nom- j nnd roiiihns of the skin, leaving tae
mated James K. lverr," of enanjro, as a j Nat sire it.teiiuml it s:;oui.t 1 ri
candidate for Coucress, on the Slstballot. i 1-i Tlie .hiring t,'e
1 m .. 1 1.-.. -;t'i Yvtu?n P1
An Irishman once observed that mile
stones were kind euough to answer your
questions, without giving ycu tho trouble to
asK them. I Jens
plexe call oa or H.l.In-ss (with ret a
JAS.T. MAU11ALL. ..
Pk ACT1CAL yw
No. 32 Citr BjildapfS-
City
11, lS'O.-Sm.